I'm no expert at all but there are different set ups for twin turbo engines for whatever reason.
My Merc sedan is a twin turbo but it has a bypass that shuts down the primary and fires up the secondary at a pre-determined rev range.
I think the V8 twin in the RR is another set up again. I don't know what Toyo do with their V8 diesel.
What's the term?...serial and parrallel...variable and fixed geometery/vein......and I guess there are combo's of something in between.
I've read that the D4 primary turbo pushes through the secondary and then feeds the secondary once it hits it's optimum rev range. Physically I have no idea how that works and would love a comprehensive description and maybe a few stick drawings. I have ideas about how that might work but can't claim anything further than ideas.
I've gone through the turbo replacement and was led to believe it's the fact that in the first build D4's (and I guess RR with the same engine) that the secondary turbo would not get worked often enough or hard enough, causing a build up of oil, then causing over pressurisation...which actually means it failed to deal with this issue...a design flaw!
Meant to add, it's strange that the same engine produces so many different symptoms. My 3.0l, even with a dodgy turbo has never blown smoke or consumed oil.
Cheers.


 
						
					 
					
					 Originally Posted by Graeme
 Originally Posted by Graeme
					
 
				
				
				
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